Symmetrical Bodies focuses on the female form as a contemporary object onto which cultural projections of beauty, desire, and perfection transform the body itself into something disquieting and awesome, sublime even. Combining photography, painting and printmaking, the photographic element preserves the pixelated origin of the mass-produced image while the hand-painted elements link to the history of painting and portraiture. When one side of a body is isolated and then mirrored, a purely symmetrical new body emerges which amplifies and reveals extreme idealizations of the female body.


Researched-based, My Teenage Years reimagines the DIY boom of mid-century modern fashion—the era of the artist's youth. These new images signal the origins of today’s fast fashion: a contemporary culture built on the fleeting, disposable, and perpetually new.

Symmetrical Bodies. Small works are acrylic and wax painting with image transfer on paper mounted on wood panel (7" x 5" each).
(left) Solo exhibition at gallery neptune & brown, Washington, DC (2025)

Read Saul Ostrow's Boyden Gallery exhibition catalog essay "From the Domestic to the Glamorized" under Bibliography